davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-29

A mother gave her little hoy two
bright, new pennies and asked him
what he was going to do with them.
After moments thought the child
replied: II am going to give one to
the missionaries and with the other
I am going to buy a stick OF candy"
After while he returned from his
play and told his mother that he had
lost one Of his pennies. (which did
you lose ?" she asked. "I lost the
missionary penny" he promptly re-
piled.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-29
The UnwelcOme Baby.
Detroit Free Press.


"AnOther mouth to feed" said
John Allen when the new bahy
come.
"GOd never sends mouths hut what
He sends bread TO fill ihem," said
his employer piOusly.
AYE. Only He sends the mouths
to me and the bread to you," assert
I'd John Allen.
IL guess God made mistake when
He sent that baby here" remarked
John Allen, jr., aged 8. the baby
himself until now.
Cod never makes Mistakes" an
SWered his pale, fearful mother, the
bahy's only friend.
1t is sad enough to some people t"
have to come into the world at all
hut to come into the world where no
one wants you. to he in everybody's
way, 10 have your fond and drink
aud wherewilhal you shall he clothed
r,ckoDed up anh grudged to you
oh, poor little unwelc0ne baby, who
would he i'm your place?
They christened the A len baby BY
the quaint and pretty name of Bar
bara. Mrs. Allen hoped it would
bring good luck. because it had been
the name of Il sweet woman who " as
dead-hPr own mother. And it re-
minded her Of that other Barbara
Allen. and the song she Oftenest
crooned to the baby WAS that old love
song with its sad refrain.
l suppose the unwelc0me baby
ought to have been II pale, pen>ive
rhlid, who meyer smiled, if there is
anything in antpnatal theories. But
truth cumpelS HE to say thai she was
not. She grew and thrived, and
looked pretty in the Only clothes that
were hers. the ca5t-Otf aud out growth
wardrobe of John Allen, jr. And
she just buhbled over with laughter
and c0oings. and would be noticed
and petted, and as If she had come
to stay.
"You'll be late fr work. john"
his wife would say to John Allen.
"One more romp with little Bab,"
would he the answer, Ms he tossed her
high in his strong arms, and kissed
her again and yet again. And when
the man went to his work, there
were smiles mixed with the crows
feet of care on his face. rs he thought
of the baby that at last had found
its welcome. So with them all. The
big sister "wasled his time" as some
expressed it--as if time could ever
be wasted In that way-getting down
on her knees to worship that baby.
And her voice grew loud and soft, be.
cause of the new love in her heart.
And when little Bah could toddle
about you would have thought them
family of lunatic5. She was their
darling. their queen. their idol. Ah I!
it has been well SAID that
God In cursing
Gives better girs than men in oenediction.
When the uEwelcomed baby had
won it's crown OF consecratiOn, voice
called and it went through the open
arms of God into the new home,
where no child is ever unwe coined.
And that was all-quite all! No, surely! But
The children cried SO. when her eyes were
shut.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-29

Seasoning hutter with brine. in.
stead at salt. is practice,l by the hest
makers nOw. 1t makes more even
distribution Of the saline favor than
dry salt. and has other advantages
which commend It TO practical and
experienced dairymep.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25
IVES DUES TONED.
No s m5u.e CT qoizztDg CO E3sc.Iiollg rau
EIakc Hiln Reveal Anything.

No S mou,5 CT uuizztDg O. E3sc.Iiclig au
F5ako Han Reveal Anything.
NEW YORK, Aug ~ -'Ghe Ives cele--
ence csse wss began before ez-Judge
Nosh Davis to day. oir. Henry S. Tvs
was placed on the witness stand. lie
was examined By NJ. A. Sullivan, attor-
neg for Cromwell BE identified the
ledger opened by the firm April ], 1851,
and tanned over TO the assignee as being
ne current ledger CT the firm. He re.
membered referring to the ledger pre-
Ce6ing tdi3 one short time before the
ass arment was made. He could not re-
member Who asked for the book
when i. was brought to him.
He believed mat be referred TO the aC-
count Of enc Of the partners, but he
cOuld't tall What he did with it after lie
was through. Ia response TO cir. Adams,
his attorney, Mr.. Ives SAID there was
nothing lacking in the hooks turned over,
which would prevent the assignee MAJ
ing complete schedule. IN reply 10 the
referee, VINO questioned Mr.. Ives, he re
itvreted that ne knew nothing oil the
books stolen Or how they were taken.
at IS your duty to produce the BOOKS,
unless il is Out Of your power, and no
one will believe it js out OF your power
unless you give good reason"
az submit that is not 8 fai- remark,
coming from the referee" remarked Mr..
Adams.
81 make it for the protection OF the
witness. He is putting his assignment in
CREST jeopardy. If he knows snFthiDg
about the whereabouts Of the books, ne
| should saY go. | therefore repeat my
question dc you or do younOt possess any
knowledge or information IS to tle
! b0oks?"
q object" said Mr.. Adams.
eyes, 1 suppose So" quietly remarked
the referee.
Mr.. Ives remarked family that he had
none whs1eyer.
The referee Piled question after ques-
ton to the witness, bat failed to change
his statement.
Mr. Adams moved TO strike out all
those questions and answers, but it was
denied.
Mr.. George Stayner was next called
He had not seer the missing books for 5
long time before the assignment wss
made. He did not know that any one hsd
particular supervision over the books
The witness mad as much supervision as
any OF the partners. As soon as {
| learned that the books were missing he
instituted search for them. 81 asked Mr.
Ives and others If they had seen them, snG
made g personal search. l have no jde7
where the books sre. He had them at
his house frequently, but they had been
returned AMI seen at the Office since"
ct this juncture Mr.. Adam
moved f-r sn adjournment
While he was speaking p flagstaff on CT
adjoining building wGs struck by light
ming. TIE report and Gssh startled every
body il The room except Mr.. Ives. Al
adjournment YVES had.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25
FORT SMITH.
Two HIcn Convicted fer Collecting Illegal
Pension Fees.

Two 1Icn Convicted fer Collecting Illegal
Pension Fees.
Special 70 the Gazette.
Fort SMITH, ARK, Aug. 24.-For sew
ercl days past Csptsin II. s. Anderson OF
the Cherokee nation has beez on trial in
the Federal courts, charged with receiv-
ing Illegal pension fees. There were sew
eral cases against him, and the last was
concluded this evening by the Jury re-
turning verdict of guilty, making q total
OF nine cases CT which he has been con-
victed. Captain Anderson has been here
in jail one year, during which time his
hair and whiskers have turned almost
white. He was Captain in the Union
army during the war. There we're several
Other cases against hin, but it was
decided rot to try them on him as mis-
heath is bad and his loug confinement,
has about broken down his constitution
Hunter Poorbar, q Cherokee Indian,
was also convicted on like charge,
having collected 1920 pension and
naying pocketed SCCO CT the amount him
sell, which be does not deny, but says he
thought it was all right.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25
spontaneona Cornbustio.f.

Buffalo paper says: "Thare are
plenty OF authenticated cases OF spon
taneous combustion OF various materials.
During the recent remarkably hot period
no less than three occurred in New York
Central freight cars at East Buffalo. In
every instance he fire was in bales OF shod-
dY, of which considerable quantities pass
through here TO factories in the east.
car could be discovered full OF smoke,
and the smoke found to be emanating
rom bale of this stuff. The fire would
be at the very heart of the bale, which,
when torn open, would burst into flames.
The special susceptibility to spontane-
ously ignite is attributed TO the use of
some chemical in its preparation"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25
a Railrosd IN Ch,na.

4 placerd fixed within the last few days
q the walls CT Ti9n-Tsin has brought
)me to the people Of China for the fCst
tine IN the histo1yot the empire the dem
ocratic doctrine Of appropriation. TIE
scald sDnounces that : rsilway is TO be
bull. between flemish snd Tsk0u, ana
il is composed with view 80 give some
C)nhdence to the psn'c-stricken i1habit-
ats brought face to face with this dire
calamity vi modern civil.z ltion. The
tir-t care Is for their liYes, Their next fer
their property. They are assured that
wien tn@ line goes through ] village, loot
Passengers need have no 1es7. ) f2if
price is 10 De paid for whatever land IS
required, and the land Itself IS 10 be re-
lessed from the payment .. 81, taxation.
The POSER goes on to assure them thst
opposition 10 the decree involves risk 10
the Instructors. Penalties are limited At,
and peaCa sad obedience = commended.
And this railway Is only 10 be forty Jour
miles long, passing through AT country
with no engineering GiicG.ties.- PsIL
Mali Ga sjte.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25

knees Just as he did sol Pinkston
rushed up and buried the sx in his skull
Pinkston made his escape before others
could catch him. Ford staggered to his
feet, and, getting on his engine, held his
skull together with his left hand, and,
with his right, managed to Tun his engine
TO Surrency. When ne got there ne be-
came unconscious. Physicians did all il
their power for him but he became worse.
Yesterday he was moved to Atlantis
for Treatment. To-day DR.. Dan Howell
remOsed several pieces OF skull. Ford is
in unconscious condition, snd viii, il IS
thought, die before morning. McDon-
ough & Co, proprietors Of the saw-milI
st Surreucy, offered 500 reward for
pipkston's arrest. It is stated on good
authority that the negro was caught and
lyuched. but the fact IS kept quet be
cause OF the fact that there sTe five times
as many negroes about Surrency s. white
men
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25

Inc + or " OEuO anu btO UIduuc WIZ
publish is time table in day or two.
Colonel /. d. Voak, general live stock
agent Of the Missouri Pacific, has gone to
St. Louis on business.
TIE new locomotives of the Fort Worth
ana Denver which ere now ready for the
road are beauties and will soon be called
into use.
Oac week from to-day tie nrSC regular
train On the Fort Worth and Rio Grande
will ieGve the Union depot for Granbury
ard Intermediate points.
Incoming travel IS growing much
larger, the advance guard of those who
nave been spending the summer il other
states returning TO their homes.
Between Saturday night and Tuesday
morning every man st work on the S..
Louis, Arkansas and Texas from Com
merce 70 Fort Worth was paid up, and it
took many thousands OK good, hard dol
lGIa 10 DC i.
a lsrge number OF 81. Louis, Arkansas
aud TeXss CARS find theic way into the
yards Of tae Calf, colorado and Santa Fe
nowadays. These cars are easily dis
tilguishabie by the huge picture OF bale
OtCottOn On the car sides.
L N. Carter, with the 81. Louis, Ar
kansas and Texas construction forces,
being in charge at this end, leaves for
heaCGuarters on the work. When he
again comes to Fort Worth he expects 10
report more than twenty miles OF grading
COMPLETED il Tarrsn. county.
The different railroads that center IN
Fort Worth, for the convenience Of its
citizens and the travelling public, will
FROM this time forward check baggage 81
private residences or hotels for passen-
gers pGying their tickets at the city
offices Tais will save al annoyance
snd trouble ct the depots.
The Fort Worth ana Rio Grande con-
tiuues TO grade. lay track and build neces
ssrv houses or its land out OF the Texas
aDd Pacific reservation in Fort Worth
the switch TO the Texas and Pacific trace
will be completed some day ,ste this week
in good time for the opening Of the road
Nothing has ~ vet been done in regard &c
the Jennings injunction.
-.
A regular California excursion train
Leaves Fort Worth tomorrow. Several
citizens Of Johnson and Bosque who in
tend to 60 west for & few weeks are al
ready in the city. The cheap rates at
trsct greater portion OF the travel, and
rSilrcad men say large msjority ofthose
who so return before the limit Of their
tickets has half expired.
Mr.. II. L. Weldon OF Kansas City was
in Fort Worth yesterday, and says the
report at Wichita, Ksn., on Tuesday
when he was there was to the effect that
the Chicago, Rock Island snd Pacific
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25
WONDERFUL WEALTHY.
AN ENGINEER NUNS A LOCOMOTIVE WHILE
HIS HEAD Is SPLIT OPEN.

HIS HEAD Is SPLIT OPEN.
ATLANTA, GA, Aug. 21.-Andrew J
Ford is dying from the effects of muir
derous blow at the hands OF negro as
sailant. The scene of the STRAY Tss
near Surrency, little place IN Appling
county. Surrercy IS about ten miles
from the East Tennessee Road, and is 8
small town which has grown about Nc
Douough Is Co.'S mill. From she mill to
the East Tennessee there is a
private railroad, and Ford is
engineer on that road A week
ago, while ruGni G toward the mill, some
thing was found to be the matter with
the track, AID Ford ordered the mill
hands who we're on the train forward 10
tx the track. All cbeyed except negro
nsmed John PinkstoD, who absolutely re-
fused. "All right" ssid Ford. Then
you can't ride on my train" A few
minutes later Ford looked up from his
work and ssw PlDkston coming to-
ward him with an ak IN his hands
as if to strike Ford. Ford started
toward his engine. He was unsrned, and,
missing his footing, fell to his
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25
A HARD NUT TO CRACK.
The Porte Informs Prizes Ferdinand
that 1t DisapDrdyeS OF His Enter
ing iatO Bulgaria.
Euss'a OlamurfDE Tor Ssw Scbrar ic
Which small Eject New Prince.
How the Powers stand.
Bulgaria.

DIsAPPRoyAL OF THE PORTE.
CONsTANTINOrLE, Aug. y The
Porte has teiegrepl-d Prince Ferdinand
that it disappToye5 Of his entry i2to Bull
garia without the sanction Of tIo Porte
and the powers.
ms PORTE UNDECIDED.
C0NSTANTINOVLE, Aug. 24.-E1~~ia's
reply to the last circular Of tn Porte
suggested t62t Gn Ottoman commission
snd Russian general should 60 70 Sala
30 secure cori7isuy aud in ! legqi may
ne- The eIec ion Of . new SJ5rarje, y aicd
should eIec. neg Prince. Tljs Qrcpo-
sttion WIS sanctioned by France 81 d
Germsuy, but Gisapproyed by the other
powers who sdyis-d the Porte 10 atopt
3 policy Of moderation. n. Nulnovi.ick,
Bulgarian agent, mas handed to the Porte
8 tele2rsm from Prince Ferdinand ex-
pressing his devotion 20 the Sultan, ard
asking permission to cone TO Constant.
NOBLE 70 pay his homsec in person. TIE
Prime Minister will reply 20 the teleclam
informing the Prince that he Sultan csn-
not scceda 10 his proposition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25
Eailroaas In Grnccs.

The railway between Coriuth and
Fgium, on the Corinthisn Gulf, is now
completed MIL. Tricoupls and Thee
toIis, the Minister of Marine, end Others
went by train on Sunday and inspected
this portion Of the line 1t will be
opened to tee public shortly. The re-
mainiog section between -Egium and
Patrss Will, ii is stated, be finished in
about three months, and ther, if line OF
steamers IS established between Patras
and Brin1isi, London can he reached
within four days from athens. - The
Er0inper
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25

eve do Dot want 10 become particeps
criminis TO the "tskipg off" OF shy well
disposed citizen who means right, and
therefore suppress Whist Maj0r Varston
saii about The GAZETTE. It's no use
getting @ man killed because he tells o
pleasant truth. Besides, we knew eiready
that THE GAZETTE was the best paper in
Texas.
"And your railroad, Maior2 After you
get the subsidies and subventions COL
lected will you have the line run, posts
driven in the ground with red figures on
them, or will you drown it in Longs lake,
with the Dallas and Wichita? Tske your
time about answering :"
eve will build 1t at once" quoth the
Major. owe will commence work on it
right away and no expense of men or
money will be spared to complete it.
When we get to the coal fields in jack
county -"
Pardon" interrupted the scribe,
"you were speaking of coal fields in Jack
county. Is there sny coal III Jack coun-
ty?"
"Is there? Please don't interrupt s
gentleman when he has his mind set to
tell you straight, unvarnished story. Is
there coal in Jack county? Is there, in
deed? tell you we have struck coal out
there that is almost equal to anthracite,
and it has been pronounced superior to
Pittsburg COAL And there is worlds Of
it. The farther you go into the mountain
the better it gets, and we will ia 'nish
Texas just as soon IS our road is built.
The country and these coal mines are
bound to be opened up. The Fort Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25

Speclbl 70 the '5aEot1o.
McCRHGoB, TEX, Aug 2t-A giance
st the following figures VIII sloH tie
growing importance q McGr, cor as d
transfer point. The report covers the
third quarter of the present month, from
the l5'h 10 the 2&d inclusive. Every thing
is in perfect harmony between me TWO
roads, and Sc result the business is
handled with The utmost dispatch. TotAi
tonnage transferred, 1,888. I17Epoupds,
with revenue Of 59l78 SO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25
Pittsburg and Longvisw.

Spcclsl 20 the GaZcttc.
LoNGvIEw, TEX, Aug. 2+-Judge w.
T. Singleterry Of Pittsburg ives il Long
view yesterday trying to excite sufficient
interest in 2 railway connection between
Pittsburg and Longview TO warrant
preliminary survey being made. This
would cost about $1,000, SID I, is prob
able it will DC d0La.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25

DEFY THE GOVERNMENT

IEF1 INK GOV ERN NENI
DUBLIN, Aug. q The Ennis board OF
guardians has adopted an Official resolu-
ton defying the government proclamation
of the National League and exhortiDg all
boards of guardians TO advance the Irin-
ciples If the League
WITHOUT OPPOSITION.
DUBLIN, Aug. 24-Mr. O'Gormen Ms.
hon, Nationalist, has been elected without
opposition to the saat in the House of
Commons for Carlow, made vacant by
the death OF J. a. Blake.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 24.-M. Katkof
left 8 fortune of 52,QOO,0 600 roubles.
NAPLES, Aug. 24-During the past
iorty-eight hours there We're reported in
this city thirty new cases OF chClers and
fifteen deGths,
LONDON, Aug. y At Malta the past
twenty-four hours there were five new
cases of cholera and one death.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25
Insurance OF Freight Against Fire.

The Minister of Commerce OF Austria
has presented to the counsel of the state
railroads d proposition requiring the
Au5tro- Hungarian reads to insure against
fire merchandise in transit, the insurance
to begin from the moment OF receiving
the freight in the warehouses OF the com
paDv. The expsnse Of this insurance is
10 be taken from the shippers in the form
Of supplementary freight, or il ware
house charges. This proposition rests on
the assumption that the presen. arrange
melts are somewhat vague and cause
suits for losses, and it is claimed that it
Is better to fix the liabilities exsctly.
The Buda Pesth Chamber OF Commerce
mss addressed to the Navigation Com
p3ny of the Danube and to the director
of the Hungarian state system memoir
setting forth that the only solution that
will be satisfactory TO the shippers will
be one that will obligc the transpJrters to
insure merchandise not only while being
carried, but for Sll the time that 1t IS in
the Compgng's warehouse.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25
aDoatb BLOW 70 River Traffic

PIERRE, D. T, Aug. 24.-The compile
ton OF the Manitoba road to Fort Benton
hes ruined the river traffic On the Upper
Missouri. The steamer Benton passed
south TO ST. Louis to-day, and Informed a
reporter that other boats are following.
AL except four will enter the sugar and
cotton trade on the lower Mississippi,a and
th9 only liver TIRE ftic that will amount to
anything will be between Bismarck and
Sioux City, with headquarters Ct Pierre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25

SAN FGA>CIsco, CAL, Aug. y The
Southern Pacific Railway Company has
decided to reduce the present 4-cent per
mile rate to ceuts, the 5-cent rates to
cents snd tbs cent rates 10 cents on
all lines Throughout the country con
trolled ty the Southern and Central
Pacific Railway Companies,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25

would have accepted q cents
Ia cash, but alas, it would he Z
now The chances are - '..
creditors Nil get dollsr for r. y,
by that the bark
business is also sz,-.. Il.
authority. Mr.. James K..
inspector for this district. VIM
here since the Suspension
exer;ing ali MS ability iu t-,.-.
out the sfaiCs Of the J.-k 49,
to-day with msmaus- .,,-
forty q the p-'rcips- den
rim ID accept the sire s.
undersigned ta- the y.--
t1ey believe bin - tcy
interests .WllIe baurg
afiirs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25
a Brake man who Blushcd.

"PRtas1a, change cars for Norwicl AID
Worcester" cried the brakeman this
morning as train sloTeiuP t 3tanc1es-
ter. Everybody IN the Ger looked ard
smiled, snd the brakeman b!uahed. "By
Joye," said he quietly, atyer he hal coy
rected himself, 81 yas thinking OF q gjr'
Just then who l!y@s in Putnam. Con
necticUt Rlm2acer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25
Chargei with Robbery.

oJtCIdI % Iut OdlBILt,
TERRELL, Ten, Aug. 24.-Rufe Gordon
wss arrested last light on suspicion of
being the man who ssndbagged and
robbed Mr.. Herman night before Lost.
He had al examining trial to-day before
Esquire Franks, and vas placed under
$500 to appear 81 next term OF court.
The bond has not get been given.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25

HARRINGTON TO RUSSELL


LONDON, Aug. 2-.-Lord harrington
aAs written . letter 10 7. W. Russ ell ex-
pressing regret t6at Nj. Russell has Sc
coded from the Un,oEist party. He
aCDes to induce Mr. Russell - modify
his decision and asks him to attend the
conference tomorrow.
UNICN OF ENGLAND AND IRrLANp
LONDON, Aug. 2t-The News this
morning says the meeting in Da5liU .ls5
night marks 2R epoch in the history Of
Er.lard and Ircl4ud Tne attendance Of
English members 0f Parliament is 81 n
phatic testimony that real union has At
Iengtl been aCnicya3 hg the most ililstri-
Gus OF E1g.i,h statesmen.
MISSING BOAT rcCEED Cr.
L0NDoS, Aug. 24-Tha City Is Mon
tieGl'. missing boat has been pick. 4 up
ard the seven passengers AID s.X mem
bers Of The crew, VINO were n 1t, are sale
aEd well. Ina rescue was made by q
German vessel named MathiIds, Which
arrived q FaimCltL tC- dsy with thirteen
Survivors on board.
Inc survivors seq en- the ti-st day alter
loav No TIE steamer they experienced very
Iougl sea. They had plentiful supply
Of bread and NEST, but very little water.
As 4 consequence they suffered from
thirst. The weather WIS tot, and his
greatly contributed 70 their discomfort.
WGen rescued 1h=y We're in latitude ,
81 north, longitude 80 % west.
DISCUSSING THE P2OCLA3IATION.
LoNEoN, Aug. u Mr.. Gladstone, Sir
William Vernon Harcourt, Earl OF
Spencer, Sir. Arnold and John Motley
aad 9 conference this morning in
reference to the proclamation Of the
National League.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25

Rrsso- 1870 ALLIANCE

LONDON, Aug. q The Standards
Berlin correspondent telearaphs he hiss
learned from from the highest authority
that Germany has agreed to support Rus
sia in Bulgarian aflirs on the condition
OF Russian neutrality in event Of war be
tween Germany an France.